ee ee

\ Donald, Albert Linkdetter, Milton

Members of the senior: C.G.1.T. | Pers class at Kensington | ited Church yesterday, from

Wives Say

co

oe

;. SACKVILLE, N.B.,—How act-, ‘ive should a minister’s wife be | =in her husband's congregation? : Her first job is with her hus- i band and their home life. That’s * the opinion of most wives of men + ordained Sunday by the United ; Church of Canada. Wives should ido a certain amount of church work but should definitely not ; “run the onganizations.” Instead , they should be interested partici- pants. By doing too much they ; can hamper local leadership.

ISLAND BRIEFS

ENTERS HOSPITAL Ben Champion, manager of the Summerside I.M.T. terminal, entered Prince County Hospital on Friday where he is expected to undergo an operation tomor- row, Tuesday. \

REGIMENT LEAVES The Prince Edward Island Re- giment under the command of Lt.Col. John A. Macdonald left Saturday for summer training camp at Camp Gagetown, N.B. A total of 88 men, including troopers from _ Charlottetown, Summerside, Montague and Rus- tico made the trip. Eighteen of- ficers were in the party. They

will return next Saturday.

CALLBECK FUNERAL — Fu- neral service for the late James J. Callbeck was held Sunday af- ternoon at his late residence in Linkletter Road. Rev. W. O. Weale was the officiating clergy- man, The selection ‘‘The Christ- ians Goodnight” “was sung by

: Rev. Mr. Weale, Mrs. Weaie, and daughter. Interment took place in the Peoples Cemetery. Pall bearers were Wilfred Mac-

Carter, Milton Mellish, James

Essery, and Arthur Enman.

Is Most Important

above were the Ex-, Church yesterday

C.G.1.T. GRADUATES

left te right, are Libby Schuman, | Margaret Walker. Standing

Minister

Are Ordained

Twenty young men were Or- dained to the Christian Ministry Sunday morning in Sackville Uni- ted: Church in an impressive a Conducting the Ordin- ok bea, sat te | ee ae nee was the a automatically become. president!,4. Frank MacLean, B.A., of of societies. This does not mean | Chariottetown, P.E.I., assisted by that they should be idle. With) Rey E.D. Murray, their homes and families they | secretary, and Rev. George Rus- have a wife’s regular work. Also | .oi), pastor of the Sackville with a minister’s irregular sched- | shurch.

“uuisister te the ssidieter”” thea | Pollowing is: a let of the now to the congregation. |ordinands giving both _ their “it is really impossible tebe! ;homes and the charges to which

merely a member,” they have been assigned by the one ond. She | wcitlement committee: A. F.

(to River

Eng- J. ‘Blakey, : | England (to Toronto Conference) ; their husbands while they ware |R.F. Burns, Westmount (to New

Bandon); D.H. Crooks, Sydney _| (to Amherst); H.M. Goold, Sus- id, | Sex (to New Carlisle); R. G. Hutcheson, Charlottetown (to to keep on with their course’’.| Port Mouton); L. Thasz, Sydney married to a working | ‘to Rawdon); R. E. Johnston, entered the ministry.| Sydney ‘to Malpeque, Lot 16); have two children. C. C. Lewis, Westmount (to N.E. to magazine ar- | Harbour); M.R. Lewis, West- have underlined the Mount ‘to Glassville); R.J. Mil- minister’s work.| ler, Wales (to Nappan); G. I. that there was/ Mundie, Cumberland County (to probably .some degree of. exag-|Glen View); A. J. Macintosh, geration, but still they've already Scotland (to Caledonia); A. C. found that some people expect} MacLean, Glace Bay (to further too much. They've been with! study); A.H.M. MacLeod, Groves their husbands on student mis-| Point (to Lakeburn); K. M. Rog- sion fields. The publicity on over- | erson, Summerside ‘to O'Leary); worked ministers may make HLA. Weiler, Saskatoon (to Guys- some peopie “sit up and take! boro-Canso); L.A. Wood. Maccan notice’. Ministers, they thought, | (to Centreville, N.B.); P.J. Pen- need congregations who will re-| ney, Newfoundland (to further alize that a minister's job is a/| study). These twenty men are all professioal one the same as a graduates in theology from Pine doctor’s. Therefore, his wife is| not an assistant minister. ward to our future in

What would they say to their | manse’’. congregations? “‘We are willing A few hours after talking to do our share. Only by giving! about their future they stood

can you receive satisfaction from and prayed along with hundreds life. But churches should re-|of others member that We are wives and | land future husbands béing. or- some of us are mothers just as |dained. In July they pick up the of them. Unless we can role of “lady of the manse”’, our husbands, the church | But there is no desire to be ‘‘on a pedestal” because of that. They wear makeup, like fas- hions and fun like other young women.

Their strength, they say, will come from two things: their has different talents and ‘ove of their minister husbands have her own chance to and their devotion to ,“‘The Lord usé them. We are looking for- 'of Life’.

the

remember that — different. Never

minister's wife like the last one or, you would like her to be.

KENSINGTON EXPLORERS

From left to Johnson. Marjorie , Paynter.

are: Front row, Nancy Standing are, Diana’ Cousins,

Kensington United|Clark, Geil Jessome, AndreaBetty Palmer, Betty MacFadyen,

4

for their husbands)

are, [ say. Ann Ramsay, Ena Webster, | Sheila Caseley, Lena MacKay, | ‘Jean MacLeod, Elizabeth Ram- | and Ferne Woodside.

Two P.E.I. Student Ministers -

At Sackville

Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax.

Preaching .the ordination ser- mon was the Moderator of the United Ohurch of Canada, the Right Rev. A.J. MacQueen, B.A., B.D., D.D., L1.D., ‘a native Mari- timer. He brought to the over- flowing congregation a search- ing and challenging message en- titled ‘‘No Substitute Gospel’’. Special music for the ordination service was in charge of Miss Ruth Lawley, B. Mus., organist and choir director for the con- ference.

Gift Presented To Mrs. Kean

The regular Evening Auxiliary of the O'Leary United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Thiren Ellis on Monday evening, June ist. The meeting was opened by the pre- sident

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Some plans were made for some of the members to help at the supper which is to be held in the C.Y.C. on Wednesday evening.

The next meeting will be held in September and will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Adams. On lunch committee will be Mrs. Lorne Luxton. Mrs. Reg- inald Adams, Mrs. James Bagl- ole and Miss Vera Williams.

Study period will be conducted by Mrs. James Bagliole, Mrs. Raeford MacLean will have pra- yer for Missionary.

Three books were reported read in the last month. Collection was taken and amounted to $5.75. Cent a week $1.68. Late thank-offer- ing envelopes amounted to $3.00. Friendship secretary reported 23 getwell, 4 shut-in calls, 11 sym- pathy, 4 flowers, 3 letters, 25 treats, 42 hospital ealis, five con- gratulations.

Worship period followed undér! the leadership of Mrs. Heber Kean and was titled ‘That they, all May be One". The hymn, “261| was sung — followed by prayer. | Scripture reading John 17, 1-11- 17-21 was commented on by the leader, The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Additional

scripture reading from Colos-

Montague 97-2;

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: ‘Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2

Souris 32-2

meeting of the;

Edward period last year.

freight were ferried from Bord-

last year.

The 3ist annual District Con- vention of South Prince Women’s Institute was held in Central Bedeque Hall, with afternoon and evening meetings. The présiding officer was Mrs. Charlies Mac- Farlane and the secretary, Mrs. Ellis Webter.

hall was very attractively decorated with tulips and apple blossoms,

ed the hall.

The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Horace Wright of South Bedeque, the entertaining institute, and very fittingly re- plied to -by- Mrs. Wilbur Stav- ert of North Bedeque.

Roll call was answered by 59 members representing each of the ten institutes also by some

sians, Phillipeans, Galations and Revelations followed by quest- ions and discussions. : Prayer for missionary was given by Mrs. Heath Woodside. Study period followed with Mrs. Winnifred Bridges in charge as- sisted by Mrs. Edysl Dumville on Immigration and Employ- ment situation in Canada and told of the ‘New Canadians'’ and how they adjust themselves to our way of life and of the advantages they bring our unemployment situation. It was a most interest- ing subject for study.

After the meeting closed Mrs. Edysl Dumville on behalf of the members said a few words of farewell to Mrs. Kean wishing her happiness and success in her new home. Mrs. Douglas Adams presented her with a gift for which Mrs. Kean very grac- iously thanked the members. Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge and a_ social een followed.

be sure of a good seat.

The Canadian “National Rail- |railway materials, moss 1,448 carloads of|scrap iron.

en to Tormentine last month as |in empty bags, empty barrels, compared 1,742 during May of |lime, livestock, machinery, ar-

S. Prince Women’s Institutes Meet At Central Bedeque

jof our young people be encour-

the exports of eggs. turnips, and The imports showed increases

flour and feed, gas and olis,

visitors who were present.

Very interesting reports were given by each institute secretary.

The theme of the address by the supervisor, Miss Theresa MacLeod was “The Home, The Community and the Women’s In- stitute’. She spoke of different ways of making meetings ‘more interesting, also to have mem- bers work on a project that would be interesting to all.

Mrs. Michael Doyle speaking on education, stressed the need for more leadership among the younger groups, also that more

aged to stay on the farms, as too many of our bright, young people are going to other provinces.

Miss M. MacDonald had a most interesting talk on fabrics.

Mrs. Philip Matheson br greetings from the provincial ecutive.

Mrs. Stewart Pierce brought a very stirring message about the retarded children on the Island.

The report of the nominating committee is as follows: Presid- emt, Mrs. Wilbur Stavert; vice- president, Mrs. George Hender- son, Bedeque; secretary, Mrs. Horace Wright, South Bedeque. RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions were brought in by Mrs. Walter Wrigit, Searletown.

Whereas the UNO through the work of its specialized agencies in underdeveloped countries, is making an outstanding contribut- jon toward the cause of world peace, in which we are deeply concerned and whereas the UNO is greatly hampered by lack of funds to widen the range of its work.

Resolved that each Women’s Institute be urged to become a sustaining member of the UNO of Canada by making a yearly comtribution of $10.

Be it further resolved that

YEO

“TONKA” |

With Sal Minee

The true story behind the west’s strangest legend. A story of courage and adventure. Come to second show and

@ach institute encourage local

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., June 15, 1959 3

IN SOR ORME SERVICE

Fewer Imports, Exports Handled By Island Ferries

There were fewer carloads of Total Guests freight ferried to or from Prince isn dere ene Meee a0 Island during the month | 1959.

this year compared to} Slight increases were noted in

ing the province this May com- to 17 carloads during the same period last year.

teachers to carry out the Hal- lowe’en shellout project of “‘UNI CEF”’.

Whereas our Provincial Legis- lature has allocated $5000 per year eto the Temperance Federa- tion for alcohol education in the schools of the province, and whereas ali religious denominat- jons have approved of and are lectures ;

Resolved that as _ institute

we assure the Temper- ance Federation of our deep in- terest and support of this work.

The thanks of the convention were extended to Miss J. Mac- Leod, provincial supervisor, Mrs. Doyle, Miss MacDonald, Mrs. Philip Matheson, and Mrs. Stew- art Pierce, to the hospitable ladies of the South Bedeque In- stitute and all others who have made the: convention a succes. TO SEND DELEGATE

It was moved by Louise Cal- beck, seconded by Mrs. Ernest Johnson that a delegate be sent to the United Nations Summer

"| School in Sackville, and Miss

ing Club; solo by Stella Mac-; Eachern, South ; tap) dance by Linda Howett; instru-

ACKACHE & ERVE TENSION

list i

:

! i . Hf

:

ie be BE

i

MONTAGUE |

Mon.-Tue.-Wed. June 15-16.17

Two Shows Nightly 8 and 10 p.m.

pres ao

Adm. 30-40-55

Ceming Fri.-Sat. “Snowfire” |

before June 15th, 1959.

large.

SUMMERSIDE

| CHARLOTTETOWN PHONE 5915 Hl

Kathleen Browa

Walker, and Helen

Otis Jackson, who June 15th, 1956.

and family.

NOTICE |

Court proceedings will be taken against all |} owners of dogs who have not .complied with the By-Laws and obtained a license for said dog

Owners may also take notice the buying of a license does not permit said dog to run at

ANNOUNCING

THE OPENING OF A NEW SECTION OF OUR CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS. COMPLETE PLUMBING & HEATING

Installation and Service Anywhere on P.E.I, J. L. Rayner Construction Ltd.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of Mrs.

Lovingly remembered by husband

VETER R. WHITE, Chief of Police.

PHONE 2136

THEATRE | ‘SOURIS THEATRE

Monday-Tuesday June 15th - 16th

"The Perfect Furlough”

Held At Crapaud Centre

rt

a Fis is fee

|

| a |

e 8

i ;

5

TF i E

rs i

Mill.

Insurance

said at 10 o'clock by Rev. D. S. H.| Minton, rector of St. James! | Fire — Aute — Casualty

B. E. Ellis & Son Limited

to the group in their charge. He

tended in a body. 5S Summer St. Summerside On Sundey a Choral Eucharist |

was celebrated at 11 o’clock, Rev. Optometrists

Joseph Abbott delivered a most

fitting sermon at this time. He E. E. Parkman

emphasized the importance of : Opt. B, 2.0.

leaders giving due consideration PHONE 3287,

to their duties or responsibilities! ¢ asses $e. Summerside

mane each on oe must have B. F. Hunter, B.0. a definite goal in life and strive; gamerside : prayfully and earnestly to reach} pe that objective. To be a good lead- er one needs spiritual, mental 25d ne ON strength, he said

word that undergrids

Photographers

The Read Studios

Phone 3116

aries in leadership is re- D. W. SEARS sponsibility, feeling over duty to those in our charge and being Barristers

mental music by Allison Reeves, Jessie Burns and Douglas Profit with Winnifred Burns at . the piano. A one act play by Searle town brought avery successful convention to a close. The door and candy proceeds are to be sent to the Chronic Care Centre. Summerside.

George R. MacMahon, LL.B.

(Alse Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water %.

Phone S’Side 3818 Crockett? and Gallant 6bidg..

CAMERA USERS!!!

Special June discount on all Kodak ' Cameras in- cluding new automatic still or movie cameras and on projectors, Kodak films, and developing, print- ing, enlarging of all black and white or color films.

George Wotton Photography

BOX 1600, SUMMERSIDE

Summerside - 5 Oe DS. Lae

S'Side

CAPITOL - sumvrsive

MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY Owing to the extreme length of this picture NOTE: ONE SHOW ONLY EACH NIGHT 8 P.M.

A by the Catholic Women’s League —

"§ ACADEMY AWARDS WINNER!

rue OF

with TONY CURTIS JANET LEIGH

Cinemascope - Color

and

ROXAMUL $

all this

departed this life

WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 QUARTS OF

ROXAMUL VELVET )

Smooth —

MATCHING SEMI GLOSS TRIM ENAMEL. Your choice of 14 decorator colors Brighten up a room in your home

at our three stores

QUART FREE

Rich — Beautiful New Colors or Be

RESOLAC :

SAVE 1-3 of the cost ! 2.70 qt. RESOLAC $2.95 at. week, June 15th to 20th

a